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It's Pity He Didn' Choke Dear Ann Landers: I was 'fascinated by the letter from *'No Talent Thelma" whose hus- band annoyed her during the night by cracking his knuckles! and toes. I don't want to make more " 'trouble for this couple than they already have (because it sound as if they have enough), but | was once married to a man who kept me up until dawn for six years. He insisted he was crack-! ing his jaws in his sleep and| toultin't help it, but one night I| caught him. The son-of-a-gun was actually trying to drive me out of my mind with a dime- --store noise-maker that kids use "at birthday parties. | The judge decided my hus- band was guilty of mental cruelty and I was granted a divorce. So tell Thelma to keep an ¢@ye on_ her. husband. She + '> t On Noisemaker had been washed up on the beach. What goes on anyway? Why is he like this?--G,. S. J. Dear G. S. J.: A boy of 17 should not be so self-conscious about his feelings that he has to mask them by insulting you. I am not suggesting that Jim should make a publie declara- tion of his devotion, but if he can't treat you decently, tell him to get lost. Dear Ann Landers: I have no one to turn to with this problem. My mother is dead and my father is not a person-I can talk to. I have a wonderful boy friend. Rolfe is in the servite and I spend about two evenings a! week with his _ stepmother. | Sometimes I go to her place for supper. or. she comes. to mine, "may learn something.--Rid Of Him And Glad Of It | Dear Rid and Glad: Your ex-/ husband is my personal candi- date for the Meanest Man Alive Award of 1966. And if it's any consolation to you, the old son-| of-a-gun didn't get much rest in those six years himself. Dear Ann Landers: I have} " 'been reading your column and laughing at it for a long time. Now it is your turn to read and} ~~ laugh. | I am 16 and Jim is 17. I am | ~just plain squirrelly over him | '..and I know he feels the same 'about me because he has told) _..me so many times. When we} ~= are together and nobody else is| around Jim is just as sweet and} *"tender as a fellow could possi- bly be. But the,minute we get with other people he gives me} the big freeze and even becomes| insulting. I don't expect him to kiss my feet in public but I do expect him to be decent to me and not act as if I was something that Once:in a while we eat down- town. She is a pleasant person and I enjoy her company. Lately money has been miss-} ing from my wallet. It seems| that I wind up short about $5) every time I spend an evening} with Rolfe's stepmother. I could | not believe she would steal from| me but last night I saw her) he bd ' AWARD OF MEDALS President of the Club Lor- eley, Max Duetsche, is seen offering congratulations Hille- brand and members-of-long- standing John Illig who re- past-president Alex ceive goodwill medals at the winter carnival on Sat- urday night. The gentlemen wearing jewelled satin cock- scomb hats are members of the executive board of the PART OF FROLICSOME CELEBRATIONS AT CLUB LORELY Carnival Society Harmonie, Toronto; left President Au- gust Wickert and centre, vice-president and Master of Ceremonies, Herbert Wickenhauser. The eleven 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 18, 1966 Ce Impressive Deputy mistress Alice Short presided for the installation of officers of Victoria Loyal True Blue Lodge, No. 55 at its re- Temple. Officers installed were: Wor- shipful mistress, Phyllis Arbourne; immediate past-mis- tress, Mabel Blow; deputy mis- tress, Eleanor Mitchell; record- ing secretary, Mary Thompson; financial secretary, Mildred Carnochan; treasurer, Elizabeth lips; director of ceremonies, Susan Spencer; conductor, Anne Fowler; chairman of commit- tee, Margaret Phillips; zany. ministers of the car- | nival season were accom- | panied by a guard of honor | of dancing majorettes, | clowns, comics and a male corps de ballet. | --Oshawa Times Photo | rummaging through my purse| when she thought I had gone to the bathroom. | Should I talk to her about it? Would it be best if I stopped | seeing her? Advise me please. | This is making me sick.--Still Shaking Dear Shaking: Tell thé woman} you have been losing money out of your purse due to careless- ness. Ask her if she has ever had a similar problem and if so, how she dealt with it. This woman sounds severely | disturbed, Cut down you visits! but continue to be friendly. In| the meantime, tuck your wallet| @ inside your girdle when you are! with her. | LUNCHEON Chefs Enjoy Meals Candy Stripers Give 16,390 Hours Prepared By Wives) CALGARY (CP)--Chefs wel- come meals prepared by their wives. And frequently they claim she is the best cook in the family. Mike Southam, president of | the Calgary Academy of Chefs, says his home kitchen baffles him. "'T'm at a complete loss when trying to prepare a meal in our kitchen. can't cope with the small utensils or ingredients." } A specialist in seafood | dishes, Mr. Southam says the iy GUEST | Mrs. D. K, Stiles will speak following luncheon during the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority convention at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Saturday next. Mrs. Stiles has been associated with many service organi- zations. She is the chair- man of Oshawa UNICEF committee and a member of the national UNICEF com- mittee and a member of the advisory committee of the Oshawa Dominion Day Folk Festival. Universities Deny Discrimination Against Women TORONTO (CP) -- Universi-| jties in Canada discriminate! against female students, says| Mrs. M. J. Sabia, president of} _|the Canadian Federation of Uni- |versity Women, | |"the-fighting alderman from-St.|-- Catharines," Mrs. Sabia, who calls herself said in an inter- jview Thursday that the un- jchanging attitude of many jthe male heads of universiti jis that "'women marry." | grants to women who ©0u1d/ tists. who have made no sales|2t Present working. Mrs, Sabia said there are no of | Maison des Arts, a restored 18th|2UMber of candy stripers since €S| century house in an old part of|APril 1963, 246 with about 20 per only cooking he does at home is outdoor barbecuing. "Any- thing else I steer clear of." Mr. Southam not only ap- preciates having meals. pre- pared for him by his wife, he says without hesitation that Mrs. Southam is the best cook --domestically. With more than 30 years' ex perience in professional cook- ing, Einar. Nielsen, instructor at the Southern Alberta Insti- tute of Technology, says his wife knows as much about cooking as he does. "After 35 years of marriage, a little of my experience has rubbed off on her," he laughs. Mrs. Nielsen does most of the cooking in their household. Wallace Dalquist, assistant steward at the Calgary pro- vincial jail, credits his wife with his culinary career. "Tf she hadn't let me use her kitchen a great deal I wouldn't be a chef today," he says. "Now my wife says I just get in the way when I try to help her--but I do help out with baking breads and rolls." Paul Mastalir, food service | director at the Southern Al- berta Institute of Technology, doesn't hesitate when asked who is the best cook in the | home. "My wife, of course." |NEW DEAL. FOR OUTCASTS| Hours of service in 1965 were MONTREAL (CP) -- La the city, is an art gallery with a difference. Only Quebec ar- I just | A social evening honoring jcandy stripers who had given 50 hours or more of volunteer services to the Oshawa General |Hospital, and at which awards |were presented, was held by the hospital board and arranged by jthe Women's Auxiliary on Fri- day for the volunteers and their mothers at the hospital cafeter- fa. Outstanding candy-striper with |720 hours of service was Donna |Clement, Barbara Gibbs total- jled 656% hours and Gayle Cook | 553% hours. Mrs, C. D. Russell, the candy |striper convener, welcomed the jcandy stripers and their moth- jers and a special welcome was igiven to Mrs. George Telford who originally suggested this program. She introduced the committee members consisting of Mrs. James McCansh, presi- |dent of the Women's Auxiliary; |Mrs. Eric Sutherland, chairman of the Evening Chapter; and Mrs. Ray Lunn, the first con-| vener of the program and who| had the honor of being asked to| be a member of the committee on teenage volunteers at the Provincial level. Mrs. W. Hew- ett and Mrs. Clare Elliott were unable to attend. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Douglas Clemens and Mrs. George Bates who work with the girls. Mrs. Russell thanked the hospital board for their interest and help and stat- ed the auxiliary and the hospi- tal board were very proud of the |candy stripers who were by now |known from coast to coast. Re- jquests from other hospitals as jto the program were numerous. Greetings were brought from jthe hospital board by Mr. T. L. |Wilson and from the medical |staff by Dr. R. S. Irwin. Pins presented to those with |100 or more hours of service jwere a special pin presented for the first time in Oshawa. \16,39014;. from 1963, 37,700%4; jcent going in training or other jhospital fields. Eighty-three are | Vicki DONNA CLEMENT | | Cooke, Cathi Bassett, Helen) Riddell, Donna Dragomatz, Ann| Marie Grills, Mary Jeffs, Gail) Jordan, Pat Lander, Janet Logeman, Jo-Anne Loos, Caro- lyn March, Cathy Mathews, Susan Patte, Bonnie Burgess, Sharron Graham, Janet Hubar, Elizabeth Kolarich, Ann Me- Quoid, Barbara Morrison, | Jackie Rogan, Jane Robson, Marie Zarowny. OVER 100 HOURS Jackie. Boiten, Marilyn Bowler, Dorothy Crawford, San- dra Currell, Evelyn Davidson, Georgina Edmunds, June Skel- ton, Laurie Smyth, Leslie St. Andrews, Dale Thomas, Mar- jory Tompkins, Brenda Finer, Gerrow, Susan Ginger- Kathie Griffith, Wanda! Halcomb, Kay Humphreys, Anne Jeffery, Cathy Keeler, Jane Lawrence, Norma Lons- berry, Susan MacDonald, Mar- garet Maidman, Beverly Miller, Linda Morrison, Barbara} Mosier, Lynn O'Brien, Janet} Orr, Elizabeth Osborne, Elaine| Porter, Gail Tresise, Janet Ward, Susan Winder, Judy Wor- eski, | degree captain, deputy . mistress Evelyn Bilton; 3rd, Sophie Kel- lar; 4th, Mossie Keeler; 5th, Florence Powjess. Inside tyler, Willlam Ar- bourne; outside tyler, Leo Keel- jer; auditors, Susan Spencer, Ann Fowler, and Mabel Blow; trustees, Willard Spencer, Wil- liam Short, Fred Thompson; pianist, Emmaline Henderson; assistant, Donald Straughan; Fred Thomp- json; assistant, William Short; In Hospital Service In 1965 press reporter, Willard Spencer and Susan Spencer. | Worshipful mistress Mabe] Blow presided for the opening remon Wwe we Officers Of Victoria LTBL NF ee v Installs cent meeting in the Orange % 'jand_ occupational Morton; chaplain,' Colleen Phil- / 2nd, 3 PHYLLIS ARBOURNE (Worshipful Mistress) the annual banquet in March. It It was announced that the next meeting would be Tuesday, Feb- ruary J at 8.00 p.m. Refresh- ments were served by Phyllis Arbourne and her committee. of the meeting assisted by Phyllis Ar- bourne. The devotional exer- cises were performed by the chaplain, Eleanor Mitchell, The roll call of officers was taken and letters of thanks were read for donations made to the T. B. Fund and to the True Blue and Orange Home at Richmond Hill. The bingo committee made satisfactory reports and re- ceived a hearty vote of thanks. s SALT GOOD FOR YOU SARNIA, Ont, (CP)--Mrs, J. William Foster told the select committee on mining that salt mines should be kept open to upply brine for swimming pools because it prevents physi- cl said many such pools make world's resort. She could southwest Ontario the largest inland ocean and mental illness. Mabel Blow and Phyllis Arbourne reported the usual visits were made with fruit and flowers to sick members and shut-ins at Christmas time. Small gifts were presented to the installing officers, following HOUSEHOLD HINT If children's hems and cuffs | need letting out, rip before tak- ing to the cleaners or throwing in the wash. | throughout By ZSTRELLITA |FOR TOMORRO W Wednesday will be an auspi-- enterprises and for concluding pending projects of a business nature, During the afternoon, you may. be the recipient of an |unexpected favor or gift from an elderly friend or relative. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your bitthday, splendid indications for you and your interests are forecast: ir your chart. During the nex year, manual occupations wi jbe equally favored with mentay_ |pursuit, so that, whatever you ork, you should be inspired t"_ in an excellent one-month pe riod for advancing both financia interests--/ |provided that you do not specu © late or take job risks this week" E/Other fine cycles for develop © ment along job and-or business lines are indicated during the first three weeks of March, the last week first three weeks of October and January. riod, finances will be governed out April, during thé first three weeks of September and October and next January. Do be conseryative in spending during the first three weeks of March and in June, however, since you may be faced with some unexpected ex- penses. Those engaged in crea- tive work should have a gen- erally good year, with periods of notable accomplishment in- dicated in May, June and Sep- tember. This new year in your life wil tionships, with emphasis o sentimental interests betwee. now and March 1, throughor June and in late October an late December. Do not take th % "romances" of May, June an September too seriously" however. The balance of th! month will be most auspicio for travel, as will the first thr 7" weeks in May, next Novemt ¢ and December. You may ta.) several short trips in mid-yea. ; but the aforesaid periods wii be better for taking off oF longer journeys. A child born on this day wil) be endowed with a fine intellect } a charming personality unusual versatility. the installation by past-worship- ful mistress Mabel Blow. The incoming worshipful mis- tress, Phyllis Arbourne, presid- ed for the balance of the meet- ing. Ways and means of rais- ing money pvere discussed and arrangements were made for 5% Discount You Bring Ties POR ALL YOUR Bridal Shoes TINTED FREE CHOOSE DANCEY'S BDOWMTOWN OSHAWA --s Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids... and A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues. One i ing improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved . . . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even d in cases repair damaged tissue, many months. This was accomplished with e new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injur-4 ceils and stimulates growth of n. tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in oim» ment and suppository form called Preparation H. In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation F. lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in fection which is a principal caus: oft hoi of long standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this improvement ids, Just ask your druggist for Pre ion H S itories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a special applicator). Satisfaction guaranteed or yous money refunded. ZELLERS RETAILERS TO 'THRIFTY CANADIANS THE STARS SAY | fs cidus 'period for any work ofan initiative character, for unusual © ; it in September, the > throughout November and next ™ Besides the present good pe- |, 4 by generous influences through- ~ also be highlighted by excep ** tionally pleasant personal rel: « # anc? den, Debora Wray, Marie Maid- man, Christine Toporowski, Linda Bell, Shellbey Boyce, Sandra Chizen, Mary Jackson, | work for post-graduate degrees on a part-time schedule and| | that universities areturning \down women who want to re- j turn to college for postgraduate jwork if they are nearing 40 jyears of age. through a professional gallery for three years are allowed to} w ; exhibit. An insurance company} sponsors the new gallery to help} GVER 400 HOURS Ardis MacKachern, Dian | Struggling artists "face the crit-| Margaret Bourne, Marion Murphy, Shirley Smith, Carol jics and art' dealers'? and does/ Buchanan, Carolyn Hayward,|urner,' Jennifer Wilson, Gail] not take commissions on exhib-! Linda Smith, Leslie Wal eTS,| Ritchie Caralyn Garrison Those who received awards ere as follows: Open Deily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m, Thurs, & Fri, to 9 p.m. Pipa Hoe bg ictted 1. [Virginia Zetvys. | eae i mas F | OVER 50 HOURS it ning ady degrees, | OVER 30 URS te cbndt te pay 2 ee jthe graduate and undergradu-| Pam co san Gail Murray, Linda Beatty, Christine Bran- | Dr. Claude Bissell, president |e level and many of them/pat Kucherik, Linda St.jton, Trudy Hutchings, Bonnie oh o$ i A BIRTHDAY BLOW Celebrating her 70th birth- day with a surprise party held at the Rib Room, Hotel Genosha_ Saturday, Mrs. Florian Meringer was met on arrival by her eldest daughter, Mrs. James Bo- gart, who pinned a corsage of pink carnations to her mother's dress. Mr. John Ambrose, a proposed the toast on behalf of the family and then presented his mother with a gold ring studded with birthstones sig- nifying each of her children On hand to witness this fes: tive occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John Ambrosé and Kenneth, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. James Bogart, Wes- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Smith and Virginia, Mr Darcy Smith, Toronto; Mr and Mrs. John Stroz, Grims- son, } @ SALE + Bridal Gowns $25 Complete with your Choice of Head Perfect Condition Veil Piece ond seg BRIDESMAIDS or PARTY DRESSES $7.50 each Complete with Head Piece s SARGEANT'S RENTALS ond SALES 463 Ritson Rd. S$. 725-3338 4 2 > > | by; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Meringer, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Peters and Rob- | ert. Following the dinner | Mrs, Meringer and her family were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gi M. Peters, Cedar street --Oshawa Times Photo " eae age za ATE OWN EMBLEM The shamrock was a part of the. diet in 16th century Ireland, | like watercress and other herbs wrote contemporary English men of the University of Toronto, aware of any such discrimina- tion against women students. 'T LIKE IT' Statistics of increasing female enrolment show "'it is becom- ing what, if any, further edu-| Bates, jing more and more a woman's;cation they would like to get) Heather Connaty, Carol Daniel, |world at the university -- I like|and why. it? hesaid Dr. Edward G. Hall, presi-| the resulting information will be) Speirs, dent of the University of West-| Of use to many organizations | Thomas ern Ontario, also denied there and of interest to universities. | Usher, was any prejudice against women university students. "We have extremely fine and capable women on staff at both ¥ Botty INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES -- BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 |have done outstanding re- |said Thursday night he is not|Search,"" he said, At a press conference earlie Thursday, Mrs, Sabia said about 17,000 female university gradu- ates will receive a question- naire later in the month ask- She said the federation hopes Andrews, Sharon Clemens, | Edith Zander, Beverly Brown,| |Pat Evans, Jill Stevens, Jo-| | Anne Densham, Judy Crothers. | | OVER 200 HOURS | Janice Barbaric, Lynda Nancy _ Cobbledick, | /Linda Duncanson, Maureen | Evans, Bonnie Ross, Helen| Judy Stevenson, Karen| , Diane Tresise, Brenda 'Elaine Wescott, Karen! Kirkland, Donna Lee, Dianne Morris, Roberta Rogan, Gail) Tripp, Jane Webster, Pat Clouthier, Beverly Sandford, Refreshments were served by | the hospital, | PLAN BUSY SEASON Soviet booking agencies have | arranged more than 125 over-| seas concert tours for Russian | artists in 1966. WE'LL PAY YOU 15% TO 30% ON YOUR MONEY This is no idle offer -- it's true that at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S HALF YEARLY SALE of fine clothing and winter wearables, you can effect tangible savings of up to 30% on our high class merchandise. It's the policy at Murray Johnston's that they have on TWO SALES A YEAR, But they are REALLY SALES and are awaited with great interest by hundreds of happy and satisfied men who seek clothing and furnishings that are just a little bit better. And Everyone knows, that if it comes from MURRAY JOHNSTON'S -- it just has to be a bit better. So follow the example of so many of your friends and come down to this great sales event -- and remember our LADIES' @ FAST COLOR @ With nylon. zipper tachable stirrup, Colours moti 9.95 JUST SAY "Charge-It" black, SLIMS They WEAR LONGER} | Because They Are MADE STRONGER @ PROPORTIONED LENGTHS @ FULLY WASHABLE PRE-SHRUNK 5-95 THE STRETCH SLACK gripper waist band, de- brown and LELLER'S Oshawa Shopping Centre Do and wntown Simcoe St. 5S.