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ANN LANDERS KA Guilty Conscience -- Strange Tricks jitoned' the féssons on television, . |school have a choir picked from res ieee Me oe a pn <a oCnewE He men-| Association wasF ebruary 14 and would be fathers night in char- ge of family life chairman, Mre: Dougias Skinner. Refreshments were served by jmothers of Grades 3 and 4 un- der grade mothers Mrs. Stan- 'ley Cane and Mrs. Rae Rundle with social convenor Mrs . Don- "aia Sage gene a i September occupancy. for Grade 7 parents who would! be interested in bringing their} knowledge of the new mathe-| matics up to the level of their, children in that grade. The grades 4-5-6, to enter into com- Plays ' Bear Ana Landers: You have many strange letters in column but [ll bet mine be the strangest. 1941 I was 17. We lived in ity near an army camp and I involved with a soldier. child out of wedlock. I the child for adoption was 10 days old. The s transferred before I 'as pregnant and I lost him. ts later I married a who knew about my has nevér once men- Our first child was following year--a beau- ttle girl. fer (not her real name) and a junior in college. wrote that she is in love would like to bring the chap home for us to meet. Ann, we met him last weekend and I am in a state of shock. This young man is the image of the father of my out - of - wedlock) child. } Should I ask Jennifer to find) out if the boy was adopted? If) he was should I tell her he may be her half-brother? Could they have normal children if they married? Please help me--I am going to pieces.--RX . | Dear RX: I checked with several authorities and they all| agree that the chances are mil- sak we 2 i : an ; me F nye aF My friend flunked Yhe test and was very mad at th&officer wiio did the grading. ac- cused the motor. vehicle depart- ment of throwing in trick ques- tions so people wouldn't pass. The officer said, 'Better to flunk the test on paper than on the highway. We don't give away licenses here. Our job is to protect your life and the lives of others against drivers who don't know the rules." The officer then went on to explain that thousands of people are killed every year because they didn't know what a sign meant -- or the other fellow didn't know. | I realize for the first time the importance of studying and un- derstanding the driver's man- ual. When I take my test I'll know it backward and forward. Thanks for your time.--Wiser Now Dear Wiser: Thanks for your time. Your letter may change the lives of some of our readers --or even save a few. SWEET ADELINES MAKE R-ROARING Busy, busy, busy are the McLaughlin Collegiate, Satur- Dear Ann Landers: Will you please say something about, women with high and puffy/ hair-do's that obstruct the view in the theatre, the movies, at! lectures, concerts and in| Sweet Adelines pictured above sewing their costumes for a dance routine they will perform in the Oshawa Chap- ter Sweet Adeline annual Show 'Back in the R-roar- day February 5. From left to right are: Evelyn Good- Bettie Weston; Jean Clements Joan Bird and Laverne Rousseau. Unavaid- ably absent for the picture win, 4 20'S COSTUMES , Tubb and Lois Walker. Also appearing on the show will be the Four In Accord. On-- tario District Champions of the S.P.E.B. §.0. S.A. Inc: the Acousti-Chords and the Unpredict - a - Belles, quar- tets from the Oshawa Sweet Adelines 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 17, 1966 | Powell ldeeper pride in Canadian Hist-|resulting later. 'Good Citizenship' Discussed At Vincent Massey H And 5 "Good Citizenship must -be practised. in Church, Commun- ity; School', This statement was the theme of a talk given by| Det.-sgt. John Powell of the) Oshawa Police Force to theito take advantage of the help} parents at the January meet-|afforded by his department when) ing of Vincent Massey Home|trouble was enc and School Association. Sgt.\children--help wiich could often told of the need for|prevent more -- ge e mentione ory and Heritage.. This mustiextensive damage done to have its source in the day-to-| schools and -- * this city tet Se cchicten tne seater ie siuy' yous Slsaee Ot ay Canadian in one's travels and been taught the meaning of citi- dealings with peoples of other|zenship -- and pride in their countries. He pointed out how own city. proud we should be that in our| Mrs. JamrsSmales_intro- country a person is '"'Innocent|duced Det.-Sgt. Powell and he until proven guilty" while there|was thanked by Mrs. Douglas were still so many countries in! Skinner. people who had a po! --jobs where they mu: police enforcement field. . lai a e a | ithe world where just th oppo-; The regular business meeting site assumption was the rule. was presided over by thé presi- | Sgt. Powell told of some of dent Mrs. Jack Dewell, who wel- ihis experiences during his twen-|comed the members to the first ity-one years on the Force and) meeting of 1966. The room of how proud he has been to|count was. won'by Miss Doake's {see our system of justice in op-|seom for the fourth consecu- jeration. Special reference 'was|tive month, setting something ;made to the results on the future) of a record. petition this year. 'he membership |Miss Carol McGirr, School Lib- rarian told of the lates develop- ments in the school library. for the annua! school carnival| Wednesday, January 26 fo be looked after by a. committee consisting of Mrs. Carl Griffith, ecord| Mrs, Donald MacDonald, Mrs. be bon-| Douglas Harnden, Mrs. William ded employees or work in the) pjerson, Sgt. Powell urged all parents) inating .committee was elected tered with/Mrs, James Smales. Mrs. De- well announced that the Home') would be on: January 25th and the February meeting of Vin-' aa aia aah charch?. fm sick of rubber-| ing Twenties" at the R. S. were Helen Down, Joan lions s' oy ch? 1 in sna ieninsiatan being your a oo consultant | becking to see over a mountain) suggested. that your sense of Of Tatted hair which stands) guilt might be magnifying the| eight inches above the head and) sigh inches above toe naa and) United Church's Effort Praised resemblance in your, mind's\!!V@. Inches out a e sides. eye. : /Thank you.--Cut Off By Crazy + 4 é PEL lage wea ig ie an,| PY Mission Nurse From India (could Be Leader | Coiffures Dear Cut Off: | } light of those fantastic odds--|when women wore enormous| "This year is' the 50th anni-|needed to be shown how to do! By ADRIENNE FARRELL they have a good chance of hav-/ hats they used to flash a mes- versary of missionary work in the simplest tasks, The United) NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Mrs ing normal children provided | sage on the screen which read: |the Banswara area in India, Chureh of. Canada through the|tndira Gandhi, the woman who neither has an inheritable dis-| Will the ladies kindly remove} so stated Miss Muriet Bamford/Missionary and Maintenance! anpears likely to lead India, a ease such as diabetes or hemo- | their hats?" It hardly seems at the January meeting of/Fund had supplied seed and|country of 490,000,000 people, oye Say nothing to Jennifer.| practical to suggest today that/|Northminster United Church /fertilizer, which doubled crop/has been in the centre of poli- it would serve no useful pur-|the ladies be asked to kindly/ Women |production. It also helped the/tics since she was a child. pose. lower their hair-do's -- since; miss Bamford is the daugh-|farmers carry out an irrigation; as a gir] she used to stand \ \those high jobs are frequently ter of the Reverend Frank A. program which had quadrupled|on g table and harangue the Dear Ann Landers: I am a the result of several hours (not | Bamford, formerly of Dunbar-|Production where used, family servants, imitating her teen-ager who just had her eyes|to mention dollars) spent at the 44, and - Almonds United! The speaker told something/father, the late prime minister opened up. My friend asked me| beauty salon. Churches and now retired at of 'where the money goes'. In| Jawaharlal Nehru. to go with her when she took; I will print your letter, how-|Poronto, Miss Bamford received the 140-bed hospital, Miss Bam-| Mrs. Gandhi, 48, the widowed her written test for a driver's|ever, in the hope that some of/).. RN at Women's College |ford taught nursing and grad-}mother of two sons, is a slim, license. I'll be taking my test/the Pompadour Paulas and/yo<nital, Toronto and was on/uates were accepted anywhere|dark-eyed figure with an aris. are year and I wanted a pre- -- Betsys will see it and) .sa¢f for some time at the Osh-\in India. She said 'that the|tocratic bearing and finely-cut 3 itak d Gandhi's Daughter | Raised In Politics the hint. awa General Hospital. She is nurses were taught midwifery} features. lon furlough from instruction of and later went into remote vil- She combines self-assurance Inurses at the hospital at Bans-/lages where the medical w with a retiring manner 5 g ner and has ne 50 When a cholera epidemic brok¥ty Northminster UCW Makes }wara, India. had a fantastic accepta definite socialfst opinions, some- Miss Bamford said that what to the left of her father. 1917, she spent jof young people who. were con-| victed of a criminal offence. @T\Many lines of work or types|ounced the possible April start of careers were denied to young | Appointment of Mrs. Richard IR. (Jessie). Bowles, and Mrs. A. B. (Evelyn) Zacks, both of 'Toronto as Regional Women's feo-chairmen for Centennial planning has been announced} by the Honorable James A. C.} Auld, Minister of Tourism and Information for Ontario. » Mrs. Bowles and Mrs. Zacks will represent the counties of Ontario, York, Peel and Halton on the Women's Activities Com- mittee of the Ontario Centennial Planning Branch. Both Mrs. Bowles and Mrs |Zacks attended the first provin- 'cial meeting of the committee | 'Centennial Planning Committee | Names Women's Co-Chairmen serald ann- The Harper, principal, Mr. in his remarks, of work on the school addit- ning assistance to women's groups. ' A University of Toronto grad- uate in household economics, Mrs. Bowles has worked as a ald Mac hee Mrs. George Yule reported on : MacDenatt ' to date. and °e SALE Bridal Gowns $25 Complete with your Choice of Head. Piece and Veil, Perfect Condition. BRIDESMAIDS or PARTY DRESSES $7.50 each Complete with Head Piece J A tentative date has been set! 4 Mrs. Lloyd Flavelle nd Mrs. Rae Rundle. The nom- - oo > 4 RENTALS ond SALES 463 Ritson Rd... 725-3338, s follows: Mrs. Harold Mead- s, Mrs. Dooglas Skinner and md School Council Meeting: © Custom Made Dropes @ Broadioom @ Custom Mede Slip Covers HOWARD'S DRAPERIES 926 Simcoe St. N. 725-3144 home economist and social) worker. | A mother of five children, she) has lived in England and north-| ern Ontario and for several) years has been interested in| youth work particularly with the) Girl Guides. Mrs. Bowles is a member of the Women's Advisory Commit-| tee of the Department of Eco- nomics and Development for the'r JANUARY Clearance! years ago, the Bhils revolted|out in the province, 90 per cent; 'Born Nov, 19, and in the ensuing skirmishes,|0f the people with whom the 'her childhood ithere were many wounded. The nurses had had contact, came the Nehru ancestral home in jof the members volunteered to,British officers of the area re- -- et ~~ ---- Pipe India which became} | ovincial chairman of Wom-|tension Branch, is author of houseclean the new abode be-|quested missionary doctors)7@lion sho! decau ee ane independence}. 1+. Centennial Activities. "Manual of Drawn Threadwork| fore the moving took place. from another area to come and/to d them to movement against Britain | | It was announced that the an-|attend the 'wounded and s0| Miss Bamford concluded by| She went to a convent school| 7 their role as regional co- and. Design," a per tg : 4 gee - 'he y |book now bein ublished by! nual congregational meeting, to/began the missionary work in|saying, "This year the drought |!" Allahabad but her childhood|°%2irmen, the women will form) g P re 3 be held January 18, would be|Banswara. At that time there|has been terrible and I constantly disrupted by|® committee of district women|the Department. \ preceded by a pot-luck supper.|were three Christians in Bans-|proud that it is Canadians ' aving pee ear -9-ordi on's Centen-, AS an author, teacher hnd; who|having to pack clothes for par-|t9 co-ordinate women's : ° figs ; ai i a ; pa rf tivi .|artist, Mrs. Zacks is the origin- It was decided that the Come|wara. Now there were 2615 in/are going to India to dig wells ents, aunts and cousins on their|"ial_activities, and offer plan-| 4 gin} Double Club wotild be asked to/eight churches. to alleviate the situation." Ww. vt j -- asad piney «she I ne : ' _..|broidery' samplers which she} supply baby-sitting both during! The speaker continued say-| Miss Bamford wore a_hand- jNethru_ family to preside over|,. sduced to the Women's! the dinner and the meeting. [ing in part '"The churches were|loomed and hand stamped sari FELT INSECURE |the party. us : Institute, This type of embroi-| Mrs. Lloyd Salter reported|pbuilt by the members, because of red silk with gold, black and) "With the police always com-| But after a year she gave UP | dery ornamentation will be used| that she and three other mem-|jt is better for them to be aS-green figures. She stated that|ing to arrest my parents, there("* post for health reasons. lby the Women's Institute as a |bers had made regular monthly| self-supporting as possible. It is|sari's were worn by sophisti-}was insecurity at home,' she/ENTERED CABINET |Centennial project throughout) Mrs. Ewart Cornish an-/visits to Hillsdale Manor. difficult in a country as poor|cated women of the cities. In! once said. : "Mrs. Gandhi joined the cabi-|Canada. | nounced that 42 boxes of cook-| The UCW decided to send $400) as India for a church to be self-| slides which she showed, it was She went to jail hérself for alnet for the first time after her) Mrs. Zacks also serves on the; fes had been packed and de-|directly to the M. and M. Fund'supporting, so the pastors are,seen that the village women) year during the anti-British Quit! father's death és minister for in-| Women's Advisory Board of the} livered by members to the sick! at Toronto. paid through a central fund. For, wore colorful skirts and small/India movement in 1942 ltormation "and broadcasting, a|Department of Economics and and shut-ins at Christmas time.| Unit One, under the leadership\the past. two years there has blouses, leaving a bare midriff} 'ud entered our souls in the| post she has held 'until now |Development and other school, Annual reports were given by|of Mrs. E. H. Basley, présented'not been sufficient funds to pay|section. Miss Bamford was im|drabness of prison,' she re- ' Mrs. Gandhi was educated init harity and rehabilitation) the treasurer, Mrs. John Col-| the worship service and pro-|salaries for the months of No-|troduced by Mrs. E. H. Basley called later. re India, "Switverland and England groups. | lins, and by the retiring secre-|gram. A duet "Now Thank Welyember and December. Each\and thanked by Mrs. John! "When I came out, it wasiand .has travelled widely at- lane Pree ae tary, Mrs. J. L. Fallis. The bud-| All Our God" was sung by|church works hard, holding ba-| Collins. such & shock to see-colors again | companying her father a t for 1966: was presented by|Mrs. Clifford Rundle and Mrs.\zaars and donating food from} es eg) thought I would go out of my|abroad. D Y' S e' firs. Ralph Kimmerly. |Ralph Kimmerly. They were|scanty stores to make up the mind." Despite her early interest in conducted in Toronto on Jana-| Toronto area. ary 12 by Mrs. Maurice] Mrs, Zacks, member of the) (Alene) Holt of Peterborough,|Department of Agriculture, Ex- in Allahabad at Presentation To Deaconess Miss Shirley McKee, deacon- ess of Northminster United Church was the'recipient of a deaconess gown at the January meeting of the United Church Women, held recently in North- minster lower hall. Mrs. James Semple, past president, paid tribute to Miss McKee's jeader- ship as she presented the gift. Mrs. Wilfred Anthony, presi- dent, conducted the business session, which had been pre-| ceded by a pot-luck supper. | am | Was 20% to 50% OFF | ALL SALES FINAL = | £dna Ann HATS Oshawa Shopping Centre HOUSEHOLD HINT To steam out wrinkles, place garments in a dryer with Since the Reverend Dr. and|accompanied at the piano by|deficit. The women arise at five Mrs. Gandhi was an only|politics, Mrs. Gandhi was a re- -- H. A. Mellow were mov-| Miss Eleanor Wescott, who also'o'clock to grind corn for the child--Nehru's: son died as an|luctant politician ng to a new home, a number'played for the hy mns. day, from | they sve . couple of wet bath towels. Tum- infant--and she remained a con-| "TI am not really interested in| handful, to the Lord. They ar- ble about 5 minutes and hang fidante and friend of her father|sitting for hours in Parliament lrive on Sundays at church, negate | with these handfuls of corn andj" a Non-rust hanger up to his death two years ago.|in legislative or paper work," v He gave her the second name| é |perhaps an egg or two, as their 4 offering." | Miss Bamford stated that at te this, Men! "Cash-in" On This ! MEN'S SLACKS! Buy One Pair And Get Another Pair for Only $1.00 Toilored from the finest English and Domestic All-weol yarns, dyéthand worsted and flannels, in smart neat checks and plain colors In Barker Grey, Dark Brown, Lovet, Slate Blue, Black and Charcoal. Regular styles with beit loops or the popular young mon's "Continental Style'. Sizes 28 to 44. } | "T would much rather go and} work among people. If I were to} n 1942 she married Feroze|choose my career, I would open 4 |Gandhi, a member of Parlia-ja. home for children or aban- 4 |ment--no relation of Mahatma|doned babies in some remote Gandhi jplace in the hills and I would) | She became a member of the! write.'"' ;Congress working committee in| Her many hobbies include| ;1955 and in 1959 she was elected |bird watching, reading and mu-| j | President of the Congress party |sic, walking in the mountains,| } j--the third generation of the'swimming and winter sports. S A L E VADIANT CLEANERS Pie Greatest" oming Thursday NOW HAS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS' @ 1120 Simcoe St. N. 728-2361 10:00 A.M. SHARP @ Oshawa Shopping Centre Store Closed All Day Wednesday 725-1023 for' pick-up and delivery call To Prepare For Sale ! 728-2361 WIVES AND/OR GIRL FRIENDS | WILL BE WELCOMED Oh yes, at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S HALF-YEARLY SALE of @ : ishe said once Priyadarshini--"'dear to the | " . work jone time, the missionary | was mostly evangelistic, but it jsoon became apparent that in pory | me jthat land of ext th win lwhole man' so now the | isionaries were , engaged | iIteaching agricultural methods, } jin teaching and carrying out jhealth programs, including the |teaching of nurses and doctors land in educating generally | She said that 84 per cent of Renew | India's population lived in vil-|) covering as The, population increased} backed | | : Ee WIFE PRESERVER | window shades by them with adhesive-} plastic. Mends tears | brightens and adds by 12 million each year and the} while it villagers: were illiterate and' color i . : we ~ 25% OFF _-COATS -- COAT SETS--DRESSES BOY'S PANTS and T-SHIRTS JUMPERS -- HATS Y/OUINIG|AIGIE/s OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Like a breath of spring is this posy-blooming two-piece dress made of all-American knitted wool. The sleeveless ~overblouse is ina fluffy mohair scattered 'dimension- al flowers and is completely ' edged in crochet trim. Com- pleting the costume is a matching slender 'skirt of flat knit. ~--By TRACY ADRIAN FIRST SLACKS EXTRA SLACKS YOU SAVE 9.95 1.00 8.95 14.95 1.00 13.95 max 19,95 1.00 18.95 @ USE YOUR CREDIT ¢ SPRING ECONOMY RANGE DELUXE RANGE Customcraft's ANNUAL * PRE-INVENTORY SALE Continues All This Week All Floor Stock Reduced --~ Look for Special 2 Price Tags FURNITURE 1188 SIMCOE ST. S. Southmeod Plaza 728-7271 Fine Clothing and Winterweor for Men and Boys, we always welcome the gals -- the reason is simple: they are the ones who really recognize and appreciate a good buy when they see one -- and they see nothing else but good buys and intelligent savings at this wonderful HALF YEARLY SALE. So don't hesi- tate about bringing along the little lady--we think they add a great air of respectability to a place -- besides, they LIKE their men to be dressed in the best -- and the best always comes from MURRAY JOHNSTON'S at 8 SIMCOE STREET NORTH IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA. This great semi-annual event starts on Thursday, January 20th -- so come on dowh and see for yourself -- and be sure to bring your best gal with you -- we love them all. HOUSEHOLD HINT For truly terrific pies, use lard. It works easily, is really "short" shortening ard has a/ nut-sweet taste that coniplimen- ts any filling. SHOP IN COMFORT A whole shopping plaza, in cluding the flower-garden and mall, is air-conditioned at Phoe nix, Ariz. @ 2 LOCATIONS @ 36 KING EAST AND OSHAWA DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 p.m. Friday Open to 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. \